The Democratic National Committee changed the qualification rules last Friday, March 6, for the express purpose of excluding U.S. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii), whose anti-war stance has caused her to experience a near-total media blackout, especially on the part of such liberal “news” outlets as CNN and MSNBC.

There are those who are trying their hardest to do just that. But then others are just spouting whatever comes to them at the moment, whether the information is reliable or they're just mouthing partisan attack rhetoric totally divorced from the substance of the outbreak.

Even before Klobuchar dropped out, I decided that there was no way that I could vote in good conscience to give her the nomination. It had nothing to do with her politics; it had everything to do with her character.

Gabbard is on Twitter demanding that her last two rivals standing--the only two with a realistic chance at the nomination--pressure the Democratic National Committee to allow her onto the next debate stage.

It seems whenever 2016 Democratic presidential nominee and former first lady Hillary Clinton has been popping up in public lately, it's only with a bad word to say about somebody.

If Sanders or his backers want to allege a real conspiracy or some true unfairness, present something concrete. Put forward evidence.

Regardless of which hopeful emerges victorious with the nomination in hand, he would be committing political malpractice if he doesn't find a prominent place for Warren in his new administration.

It's time for universal health coverage, for all of the Frank Wucinskis out there. Turning to GoFundMe is not viable healthcare.

So outside this potential Trump exception, which I'm not sure even counts as an exception, the lesson we learned Tuesday night is that billionaires may try to buy our elections--but we, the voters, are not buying.

It's become painfully clear that Matthews's best days are behind him. It's up to the executives at MSNBC to end that pain.